Ts-Lương y Phan Quốc Việt, KLG Guinness Nguyễn Khắc Hưng
Lương y Vũ Văn Chức, Lương y Lê Kim Dung, Lương y Lưu Anh Chức
This article delves into the potential of Vibrating Resonant Energy Meditation (VREM), a multidimensional exercise involving juggling three balls while standing on a medicine ball and balancing another ball on the head, in addressing a broad spectrum of mental disorders. Focusing on a case study of Khac Hung, a teenager with severe autism (CARS score 47/60, Level 3 ASD) who achieved recognition as a Guinness World Record Holder through VREM, we explore the implications of these findings for mental disorders in general. The study emphasizes VREM's role in enhancing proprioception and the fascial system, leading to diminished symptoms of mental disorders through dynamic biofeedback, underscoring the need for evidence-based practice in this field.
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Introduction:
Mental disorders, including but not limited to autism, encompass a wide range of cognitive, emotional, and behavioral challenges. Traditional treatments often focus on medication and cognitive therapies, with less emphasis on integrative physical approaches. This article presents VREM as a potential complementary therapy, exploring its broader application in various mental disorders.
Guinness World Record holder Khac Hung performs at the Scientific Conference (26/11/2023):
Human potential with high quality human resource training & Exchange on human potential and special abilities
Methodology:
The case study of Khac Hung is used as a primary reference to illustrate the impact of VREM. The paper expands on this by reviewing literature on proprioception, the fascial system, dynamic biofeedback, and their roles in mental health, drawing parallels across different mental disorders.
Body:
1. VREM's Impact on Proprioception and the Fascial System**:
- Discuss how the improvement of proprioceptive abilities and fascial health through VREM can benefit individuals with various mental disorders.
- Analyze studies linking enhanced proprioception and fascial health with improved emotional and cognitive functioning.
2. Dynamic Biofeedback in Mental Health**:
- Explore the role of dynamic biofeedback in VREM and its potential therapeutic benefits in mental health, including stress reduction, improved self-regulation, and enhanced cognitive functions.
3. Case Study: Khac Hung**:
- Detail the progression of Khac Hung from severe autism to a Guinness World Record Holder.
- Highlight the key aspects of VREM that contributed to his remarkable development.
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4. Broader Implications for Mental Disorders**:
- Extend the discussion to include various mental disorders such as ADHD, anxiety disorders, depression, and PTSD.
- Propose how VREM can be adapted to suit the needs of individuals with these conditions.
5. Evidence-Based Practice and the Need for Further Research**:
- Call for more research to substantiate the benefits of VREM in diverse mental health contexts.
- Discuss the importance of integrating evidence-based physical therapies in mental health treatment.
Conclusion:
The transformative experience of Khac Hung suggests the potential of VREM in a wider context of mental disorders. This approach warrants further investigation and consideration as a complementary therapy in mental health treatment.
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Call to Action:
This article calls for:
- Comprehensive research to establish VREM's efficacy across various mental disorders.
- Development of specialized VREM programs tailored to different mental health conditions.
- Advocacy for the integration of physical therapies like VREM in standard mental health treatment protocols to offer a more holistic approach.
Keywords: Vibrating Resonant Energy Meditation, proprioception, fascial system, mental disorders, dynamic biofeedback, evidence-based practice, case study, Khac Hung, autism spectrum disorder, mental health therapy.